davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

SQUIRE J. J. WINsCoTT and
others are circulating petition to
have local option submitted in this
r,t,r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

W. H. BIGGs, of Pike County,
will likely be a candidate for Judge
of the st. Louis Court of Appeals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

J W. JAMES, Of Kansas City, is
IN Mexico. He heard that we were
going to have a railroad boom and
came down I'd buy corner lots.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

1 Macon County, this State, gave
|1s5 majority for the dry in the local
option election yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

MEXICO never goes after any
thing she don't get. Mexico is
after the new railroad with both
hands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

Scotland county went dry ard
Bollinger county went wet at the
local option elections held yester-
dav
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

Chief Lanes plan of accompany
ing the bands of music on their pa
rades, in order to prevent runa-
ways, is a good ore. Several teams
were stopped just IN time this
morning by the officer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

A young lady should never write
anything of which she could at any
time be ashamed; and, strictly
speaking, she should not send any
body letter of the kind here in.
dicated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

At the great naval review . stcarn-
boat load Of sightscei's passing the Vie
toria cheered Justify for Lord uartin4s
ton and Lord ChurchiIl, who were
known 10 be on board that vessel. r.
ing away aft the noble lords missed
this demonstration. hut presently ran
seross Mr.. Chamberlain, whb tOlG
them what had occurred. "Yurl two, :
he said. shave been chccred by lot
Of people in . steamboat. but they
were all drunk "Ah, wcre thcyT
replied Lord Harrington; "but noe
drunk enough to cheer you."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
PULL for the railroad.

THERE has only been one arrest
in Mexico within a month. How
is that for peace and order?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
ketter-writing.

TO the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Dec. 22.-ls it
right, or according to the rules OF
etiquette, for young lady to
write a friendly note to a young
man and then in the same note
request him to return the letter I
IL II 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
BARGAINS IL LINEN Goops.

From the best al!-around linen stock ii was
ever our pleasure to show we pick out the fol-
lowing conspicuous bargains:
66-inch Unbleached Extra-heavy German
Linen Table Darlssk. choice variety Of patterns,
only SOC. per yard This width and quality 10
usually sold at 50 and 62kc.
$50 doc. Is Bleached German Linen Damaak
Table Napkins. full selvedge, soft finished. and
extra durable. Only 81 Per dog. The usual
price for this quality is S1.25.
100 dog. x (fulD Wash Damask German Linen
Napkins. This quality, If full bleached, would
sell for 90, and in present state {half bleached)
are worth $3.50. As special "Drive" we offer
them at
% PER DOZEN
CLOTHS.-Two dollar -and-a-half Cloths for
-. Made from fine grade of full bleached Ger
man Linen, double damask, measure full two
yards square, full selvedge, and have border all
around. Worth So so, only % each.
TOWELS-An Incompatible bargain-3OO
Dozen Towels, Ave different kinds, embracing
Huck and Damask. &C.. large sizes, with aud
without knotted fringe, fancy borders, worth 22
aud 25c.
ONLY 1Sc. EACH, SO PER DOZEN.
tSecond ioor}
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor, 1th and sta n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Nrw S11ks AND VEnyrrs
sEATON PERRY,
tSuccesor to PERRY L BRorgEa)

sEATON PERRY,
tSuccesor to PERRY BRorHEa),
SILK DISPLAY
SUCH As We ARE NOW MAKING, Is ONE THAT
EEuVEKYpBopTT SH0TLD SEE II IS REMARkAgLE
AN SI 2 1r III THE L9w PRICES FINE QUALITIES
IN LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, THE
FINEST PRODUCTIONS FROM THE LOOMS
OF BONNET. GUINET AND SCHROEDER,
oRos-GRAINs, FROM 75c TO $3.50
FAIlLE FRANCA1SE. FROM 8 l25 TO $3.50.
BEMGALINES AT 81 AND So 90
SATIN SATIN PTcHESs ns;; FROM sl;25 TO 80
s1kaas s!FhR 9M e. f IS s1s q TO $3.50
RHADZIMIRS AND AKMURES, FROM sl.25 TO 81.
THE E., GELE iI n "REaATTA' AMERICAN
ELEGAML SILKS FOR WEDDINGS.
AND PEk1 NNtEEEES S1TN FRANCHISE ANTIQUE
SUPERB SILK DAMASSE. SATIN AND MORE
GRR33qsMSIpSS; Sly WITH TINsEL EFFECT IN GOLD
CHOICE LYONS, yELvETs AND PLUSH NOVEL
TIES. GMANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS), MADE
N PEREECT COLOR COMBINATIONS 10
MATCH The NEW SHADES IN BENGALINES
AND FAILLE FRANCHISE
r,N ~ Is not PRoBABLE THERE WILL BE
TIES AGAIN THIS SEASON, AND THEREFORE
AN EARLY INSPECTION Is ADVISED.
a. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
~ Pennsylvania ave., cor. 9th st.
Established 1910. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
WANTED-LOTS.

~ 1NTFD-A Tor BETWEEN lST AND 14TH
w n, north q Ps1nayfvania aYs est; clear title;
mtist d . baFgaia. AAare0 Dex %. ssar omcs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

The Tnistles owner seems to take more kindly
To his second beating than 20 his first. He has
very pretty boat, but IL is fast enough to win
the cup, ana he now sees that fact clearly. Both
yachts have just cause OF complaint against some
of the excursion boats especially in the race over
the inside course, for approaching them 80 closely
as TO obstruct the wind or send back wash. thus
impeding the progress OF the racers. Tie contest
over the inside course is important In its disclo
sures concerning speed OF rival yachts the one
which takes place outside, and should not be aban-
doned. But some energetic and effective MEASURES
should be adopted to prevent obStructioE by the
excursion boats IN future contests. Great pains
were taken this time TO give publicity 70 request
for consideration In this respect but it seems that
such request is not sufficient. Another change
which would seem to be necessary to insure an in
teresting race next time Is the adoption OF the
center-board by the English representative The
visiting yachtmen might. by keeping their eyes
open while In America, get some valuable ideas
about ship lines center-boards and such things,
which, when tested and developed With the neces-
sary secrecy at the celebrated experimental tow
ing tank on the Clyde, might furnish them with a
fair match for the Volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

GxsrrExzSs Hans.
FALL STYLES OF SILK AND FrITu.rs
YOUTHS CLOTH AND FELT HATS
Sole AGENTS Tor this cisyof
KNOX. Halter, NY,
x-f oCMANs, Halter. u
Nore genuine unless bearing their trale-nark,
u Choice assortment of SILK AND ar OpY.
UMBRELLAS, with natural wood and ucunte-s 80
ana silver caps. suitable for ladies or xenteIoen ~
b II. STfNEMETZ SON.
MATTERS AND FUERIERS
A3O.3e 1887 Psnnsyfvxnis ave-, next cor l3th NJ
SELLING Orr
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
D Gays more WI end our great sale
Next Wednesday night VIII finally close our store
We have isft some good Dress aoods . few nice
BLACK and Colorsd salks Black and Coiorsd yslv.ts
Black Ensiish Grapes and caesmer. for men and bows
wear
All Of which win Be offered At tremendous Sacrifice
to close thsm
Wv BURDETTr
Ess-Ss We. o2s TIN st.. and zoo Ka.nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Twas THr CEsrERpoAnD.

Twas The CESrERBoAnD.
YANKEE YACHTS CAN BEAT CREATION.
YET "AuLD SCOTIA" LEADS IN THE
BUILDING OF STEAMSHIPS AND IN THE
MANUFACTURE OF CHEvIOTs-THOsE
soFTLY.RoUGH SURFACED FABRICS
THAT LOOK SO WELL IN SUITS; THAT
WEAR so WELL; THAT, WHEN PROPERLY
CUT AND MADE, AS OUR SUITS ARE
CLING SO NICELY TO THE FORM, WITH
OUT BEING INCONvENIENTLY TIGHT.
THE BLENDING OF coLoRs. TOO. IN
THESE MIXTURES OF MANY SHADES
SEEMS TO BE sCoTLAND's FORTE, FOR
SCOTCH DESIGNER CAN PRODUCE A
PURER HARMONY BY TIE BLENDING OF
CoLORs-ABsOLUTELY UGLY IN THEM
sELvEs-THAN A NATIVE OF ANY OTHER
LAND. RIvALINd IN APPEARANCE THE
BEAUTY OF HIS OWN HIGHLAND
HEATHER. THESE ARE THE KINDS OF
cHEvIoTs THAT WE HAVE had MADE
UP THIS SEASON IN THE MOST AP-
PROVED STYLES, AS ONLY AMERICAN
TAILORs CAN MAKE THEM. THE
FRENCH ENGLISH, OR GERMAN TAILoRs
NEVER YET ORIGINATED STYLE THAT
THE AMERICAN ARTISTS HAVE NOT IN
PROVED UPON EVERY TIME. THIS IS
KNOWN TO EVERY MAN WHO HAS WORN
CLOTHES OF FOREIGN MAKE. NOT THAT
AMERICAN TAILORs ARE LACKING IN
ORIGINALITY, FAR FROM IT; BUT FOR
EIGN STYLES ARE AFFECTED BY SOME
PEOPLE. AND TO THOSE WE OFFER A
VAST IMPROVEMENT ON THE ORIGINAL
IN MAKE AND FIT.
sAKS AND COMPANY
oUTF1TTERs.
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

THE Fon1ow1Sa ISsrnuoroRs
EQUESTRIANISM
will be with the Washington Riding Academy, to be
opened about Nov. /. At the Of and sts n.w
PROF. H. OLIVER
late of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club, Of New York
PROF. C. GILMAN,
late with Hppodrome Francois Of Paris
Everything frst-cass. Commodious Accommodations
for boarding horses. and ample storage room for
riages
Books for yearly subscribers open at the par
lors of Mr.. Geo. White, with Woodward Il Lothrop.
18th and sts n. W.. and at the Office Of JAS D..
Brown. care of Jno F. Wagganan, 1908 st., where
full particulars may be obtained. sl7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

80. 800 J Y y ssss TIT SIS
j. U,,,T SIS T AAA g..
90 2 Y
Vooo U-rpp
SIS Al ~"
ssss "a
0-'~
UPON Us PUT THE CASE JUST AS IT is;
. 49,,
MODE r,. =, n, -
on,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
5narried.


SMITH-AUST the residence of this
brides parents, near Woodstown, Nov. 18th
by Rev. +. II. Durell, Mr.. j. Warren smith, OF
Warrington, TO Miss Margaret W. Austin.
UNNING-WISHAM.- AT the Central NJ
L. parsonage, Bridgeton, Nov. 18th, by Rev
Geo. ). sykes, Mr. Wilmer Burning. of Mulics
Hill, to Miss Lizzie NJ. Wishan of Cedarville
GWYNNE-RU LON.-At Swedesboro Nov
18th, by Rev. G.. W. Watson, Robert Gwynne
Jr, of Salem. to Carrie daughter of John c
Rulon, Esq, OF swedesbofo.
SMITH-DAVIS.-On Thursday, Nov. 18th
ct the residence of DR.. b. A. Waddington. 26(
East Broadway, Salem, by the Rev. W. V.
Louderbough, Mr.. Elmer II. smith, of Man
nington township, Salem county, and Miss
Bessie w. \. Davis, of Salem.
BIGGS-BR1.-On Nov. 9Th, hy Rev. ID. De
wolf, Mr.. James W Bigg and Miss Laura Bry,
both Of salem
NE-sIMKINs.-on Nov 18th, by Rev.
W. p. Davis, Ella II. Sink ins to Jesse p. stone.
both of Camden
of Mr.. John Hinimer, Pennsgroye NOV. 18th,
by Rev. {. :. Powelson. William G.. Mont
gomery and Miss Emma ;. Chew, both of
Pennsgrove.
WARD-HITCHNER-A the Muliea Hill
NJ. +. parsonage, Nov. 18TH by Rev. Z. Z. Du-
gan, Mr.. Frank Ward, of Palatine. and Miss
county.
kEEN-FRAZIER.-I Bridgeport at the
NJ. I. parsonage, November 18th, by Rev. W.
ID. stultZ, Mr.. James Keen to Miss Mary + ira
Zer, all of Bridgeton, \. j.
COOMBs-W ATERMAN.-on Nov. Goth, at
the Pennsyille parsonage, by Rev. W. a. Al
len, George J.. COMBS, of Pennsgrove, to En-
ma Waterman, of Philadelphia.
BUTLER-OSBORN.-In Salem, by Rev. ~
ii. Sembower, Nov. 18TH Howard b. Butler and
Miss Lizzie ;. Osborn, both OF Alioway, \. J.
UBOIS-ROORk.-AtC Canton, October 18th,
by Rev j. d. Whitton, Egbert NJ. Dubois and
Hannah +. Roork, all of Roadstown.
MPSoN-sTANLEY. At Canton. octo-
Der 29th, by Rev. j. Il. Wbitton. Francis A.
Thompson and Charlotte :. Stanley, all OF Sa-
lem, n j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

Officer Simpkins has served on the Salem
police force for thirty years.
The public night school at Salem opened
for the term on Monday night.
Many Of the citizens of Upper Neck are
Killing their hogs early, fearing they will
die with the disease.
John Newkirk, a veteran OF the late war
living at Salem, has had his pension in
creased from SIG to $24 per month.
a supper will be held in Taylors Hall,
Auburn, tonight and tomorrow night
under the auspices of NJ. Z. Church of
that place.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ. Robert, of
the Engineer Corps, has been ordered from
Philadelphia to Fort Delaware and Firms
Point, on temporary duty.
The remains of ex-Sheriff Thomas J.
Casper, who was buried in the Presby-
terrain churchyard, Salem. have been taken
up and reinterred in the East View Gem
etery
An effort will be made soon to stop the
sale of Sunday papers in Salem, and the
Law and Order society of that city will
also endeavor TO have milkmen discontinue
their Sunday deliveries.
Clark Petit, of Warrington, has pur-
chased of Chas. S. Caffrey the stallion
''Iroquois, sired by Indiaman. This
promising horse will stand hereafter at
Mr.. Pettit's stock farm.
The BARRIERS of Salem have organized
''The BARRIERS Association, of Salem, N,
j." and all the shops except one have
signed an agreement toReep closed on the
Sabbath, commencing next Sunday.
The w. c. T. t., of Elmer, have de-
cided to open reading room i'll Haines'
building, beginning tomorrow evening.
1t is proposed to have some speaking and
other exercises on the opening evening.
4 course of five entertainments will be
given in Pennsgroye this winter by the
Star Lecture Course Association of that
place. The first of the course, lecture
by Rev. Waldo Messaros, of Philadelphia,
entitled From Acorn to Oak" will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall, on next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. Both.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
EuarrisonyiIIe notes.

The public school at this place was
closed on Thanksgiving Day, it being a
legal holiday.
Albert II. Tice, of Atlantic City, has
been sick at his mothers residence in this
town, but is now able to be out, and will
return to his business in few days.
There were lot of our young folks who
attended a party at the residence of David
Borton on last Saturday evening. All had
a good time.
There will be special Thanksgiving
service in the Sabbath school next Sunday
afternoon. The order of exercises will be
singing appropriate songs, and some of the
products of this years toll will be brought
into the school and remarks made with a
view of instilling spirit of thankfnlness
into the young hearts. There was no spe-
cial service on Thanksgiving Day.
The extra meetings are still in progress.
The assignee's sale of the personal prop
erty of Jacob Kirby on last Thursday was
said to be the largest sale of the kind that
has been held in Gloucester county for a
number of years.
The Pansy Literary Society, in eonnec-
tion with the public school, held an inter
esting meeting, in the Principals room,
last Friday afternoon. The varied pro-
gramme presented reflected great credit on
the part of the pupils who have charge.
Allen, the poultry man, did big bush
ness last Monday in the line of Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys. How did you like yours?
CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25

At Elmer. Thanksgiving services were
held in the Presbyterian church. addressed
by Rev. Ct. II. Tullis.
At Alloway, Union Thanksgiving SER
vices were held in the Baptist church yes.
terday morning, and an address was made
by Rev. A. Wagg.
Rev. r. G. Carman delivered the adj
dress at the Thanksgiving serv ices held in
the Emmanuel NJ. f. church, Pennsgrove,
yesterday morning.
Union Thanksgiving Day services at
Swedesboro were held in the NJ. Il. church
in the morning. Rev. ], II. O'Brien made
the address. Services were held in the
Trinity Episcopal church also
The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches at Salem united in Thanks
giving service, which was held in the First
Baptist church and addressed by Rev. c..
+. Downs, of the First NJ. E. church.
The Thanksgiving services which were
held i'll the Baptist church in this place
yesterday morning were attended by fair
congregation. A short but appropriate
and well-delivered address was made by
Rev. B. p johnson, and prayers were
offered by Revs. f. II. Darrell and w. f.
Cornwell
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Eoyyer Neck LuIiab;cs.

The first anniversary of the dedication
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
at Penpsvile was celebrated on Friday
afternoon and evening last. a sermon
was preached in the afternoon by Rev.
William Corbett, of New York, the man
who preached the sermon at the dedca
ton of the old church in 1912, A. years
ago. He was at that time % years old
and was at that early age regarded as a
preacher of great power. We heard him
on Friday and should say that his power
and effectiveness must have increased with
his years, though we were not there to
hear him in 1912.
Pennsville, which, sometime in its
early history, was called kinsville, has
been place of little consequence, 50 far
as business activity and growth were con
cerned, for long time, but new life seems to
have been infused into it within a short
time. 1t is our impression that the loea-
ton of the fine new church, which was
ded icated about year ago near the viii
lage, has had its effect, coupled with the
help the canning factory has given, in
stimulating business and inducing people
to build and improve the appearance of
the place as is now being done by the
erection of some fiue residences. l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
south Jersey Notes.


The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
is negotiating for the purchase ofthe Institute
at MillvllIe.
Damage to the amount of 5000 TO the ma
chinery of Woods cotton mill. at Mays Land
ing, was done by fire 4 few days ago
1t is understood that samuel W. stokes will
be selected as Cashier of the new national
bank which is being organized at Glassboro.
Three children of William shuster, a team
ster living in Woodbury., died on Saturday
within eight hours, of diphtheria, and fourth
is i'll with il.
Postmaster oseph Higgins of Glassboro, is
a candidate for Associate Judge of the
Gloucester county Courts in place of Judge
Miller, of Paulsboro.
Thomas Howard, of Philadelphia, who is
now serving a two months sentence in
Bridgeton jail for keeping a disorderly house
ut sea Breeze, had $500 of the sl0oo fine re-
mitted by the Board of Pardons on Wednes-
day.
Vice Chancellor Bird has ordered the re-
opening of the case of the Delaware Bay and
Cape May Railroad for further testimony. The
road will not, therefore, resume the running
of trains, as ordered by previous decision of
the Chancellor.
The fatal cases of dipht heria about Green
Creek, Cape May county, are now thought TO
have been caused by stagnant water collected
about the mouth of Fosters Creek. Means
are being taken to drain the meadows, money
having been raised by private subscription to
mees the expense
At a meeting of the Bridgeton Board OF
Trade on W Wednesday evening it was ordered
that petition be drawn mp for business mems
signatures, and given TO Congressman Hires
to present to Congress, asking an appropria-
tion for a public building in Bridgeton The
petition is being circulated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Marriage Bells.

Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Mr.. John S. Shul, of Spring City, Pa,
to Miss sallie Myers, of Salem, on Tues
day, December 9th, at the residence of
Charles S. Shull, in Salem.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Rulon,
daughter of Cashier Rulon, of the Swedes-
boro Bank, and Robert Gwynne, Jr., of
the Salem Sunbeam, took place at the resi-
deace of the brides father in Swedesboro
en- Thursday of last week. A number OF
friends from Salem, Swedesboro and other
places witnessed the wedding, The cere-
mony was performed by Dr.. Watson, rec
tor of the Trinity Episcopal Church of
Swedesboro. Miss Mary e. Rulon, sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Nell Gwynne, a
sister of the groom, were bridesmaids;
Messrs. John Prendergast and Frank T..
Casper, of Salem were groomsmen. After
partaking of a wedding breakfast the
couple started for an extended tour through
the West.
The wedding of Miss Margaret w. Aus
tin, daughter Of William Austin, and Mr..
]. Warren Smith, son of Ephraim c..
Smith of Salem took place at the residence
of Mr.. Austin, near Woodstown. on Thurs
day evening of last week Rev. e. ii. Du-
rell performing the cermony The parlor
was beautifully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and other flowers. Miss Annie
Casper, ofSalem, and Miss Lou Fahlestock,
of Lancaster, Pa, were the bridesmaids,
while the groomsmen were Mr.. Luke r.
Smith, brother of the groom, and Mr..
Edward Austin, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony an excellent wedding
dinner was served. The happy couple will
take up their residence on the Smith farm,
in Warrington.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
InlnrOxennenfS.

The grading and finishing OF ''Bowen
avenue" the new street opened over the
Bowen estate, was finished last night, from
the railroad down to the culvert, and the
street is generally voted a handsome one
and great improvement. 1t is So feet
wide with 12-foot sidewalks, well graveled
from end to end and with an easy grade.
Shade trees will be set out on both sides OF
the street the full length thereof and no
pains spared to make it a desirable
thoroughfare. Lots on the avenue will
be placed on the market at an early date.
The REGISTER office, owned by John Hanes,
is now being moved to correspond with the
new street line, and as soon as that is com
pleted the bridge and lower end of the
travail
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Valuable Mill Property
PUBLIC SA-LE-
WILL BE SOLD. AT PUBLIC SALE. ON
Thursday, December LIST, 1887,

In front of the hotel of samuel French, at
Moodstown, Salem county, \. j :, between the
hours of , and ) O'Clock in the afternoon of
said dav, all that desirable mill property and
premises known as Richman's Mills, situate
in Pilesgrove township, salem county, y. j :,
aDout two miles from Woodstown, \. j., com
prising Grist Mill, saw Mil. five Dwelling
houses, two Barns, W heelwright and Black
smith shops, &c., and containing about p
Acres OF land, and eighty Acres OF Pond, or
land covered with wafer.
The water power is one of the best in W est
Jersey having 10 feet head and fall and is
ample 10 do all the business desired,
The Mill house is 40Xi0 feet In size and four
stories high. with an addition 20N32 feet in
size. for storing grain, &c Mill has four run
of burrs and all necessary improvements, and
could he changed to Roller Mill at small eX-
pense, compared with most mills. There is
large Boiling capacity. Centrifugal Bolt,
smith Purifier, Smut Machine, Cob Grinder,
short time. and could be used TO advantage if
changed 10 RollerSysteln.
The Mill has been put in good repair during
the last year, having a new Wheel and new
Forebay. The saw Mill has also been put in
complete repair, having new Turbine " heel,
torebay and other Improvements.
This property i in an excellent nelghbor-
hood TO buy grain, the same being delivered at
the mill and the mill has AN excellent custom,
being convenient to Railroad station, and
taken altogether il j. the most desirable mlll
property that has been offered for sale Ion a
long time.
ANY person wishing 10 view the premises
will he shown the same by calling ON the sub
Scrlber al W oOdstown or the tenants ON the
premises. For further particulars, call on ar
address the subscriber or fogg kiehman,
Conveyancers. Woodstown, \. j.
Conditions. which will De liberal. made
known at sale.
OctslGt ABRAHAM T. HICKMAN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-25
Crusade for India.

The movement among the children fol-
the financial assistance of Pundita
Ramabai in her work among the children
of India, which movement was started by
Mrs. Laura L. Pancoast recently, and
noticed in these columns, bids fair to be
widespread and fruitful in results. The
children of Woodstown are taking hold of
the work with considerable interest, can
vassing for small contributions and for
subscriptions to the Pundita's book, ''The
High Caste Hindu Woman the pro-
ceeds of sales of which are to create a fund
for the establishment of school in her
native land.